Attributes & characteristics
✓ Powerful antibacterial and antifungal properties
✓ May help maintain healthy blood level
✓ May help respiratory and good oxygen flow
✓ May help digestion
✓ May help purify blood
✓ Healthy maintenance of intestine
✓ May help good oxygen flow
✓ Rich in antioxidants
✓ Has Anti-inflammatory properties
✓ May help sleep better
The Rich History of Clove Buds
The history of cloves is like that of nutmeg, mace and many other ancient spices. The clove tree (Syzygium aromaticum, or Eugenia caryophyllis) is also indigenous to the Moluccas, and they were most probably imported from the Spice Islands into China more than 2000 years ago. From the 8th century, cloves became increasingly popular in Europe, and along with nutmeg, the importation of this coveted spice helped the enterprising Venetians become extraordinarily wealthy. Dutch were one of the early traders of cloves, nutmeg and many other spices across the globe and had full monopoly over them, until other traders came into force later on. But the Dutch retained control over the trade until late in the 18th century, at which time the exotic spices of the Moluccas were starting to be grown elsewhere in the world, and they lost their incredible attraction. Currently, clove trees are grown in such places as India, Zanzibar, Madagascar, and Mauritius, as well as in Ternate, Tidore and a couple of other of the northern Spice Islands and in Indonesia.
Clove buds have been used in traditional medicine for over 2,000 years. Originating from Moluccas, later China, they were highly prized in ancient China, India, and the Middle East for their therapeutic properties. Clove oil was an integral part of Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine, renowned for its ability to promote health, longevity, immune boosting property and vitality.
Traditional Uses of Clove buds:
Clove buds have been traditionally used for medicinal and culinary purposes. In Ayurveda, clove buds is believed to have various healing properties, including aiding digestion, to treat stomach ulcers, to treat cold and cough, lung detoxifications, fight bacteria’s and fungi, anti-inflammatory use, joint pain treatments, alleviate mood with the clove oil as an aromatherapy, essential oil, pain relief, skincare and boosting respiratory health, used as a pain killer, dental plague removal, to remove bad breath.
Product classification
This is a food / dietary supplement and not a substitute for a varied diet.
We recommend you do exercise, daily walks, any sports within your ability, eat natural, healthy-balanced food. Always consult your medical professionals before consuming dietary supplements if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or on medically prescribed medications or on treatment for severe medical conditions.
*More research required to conclude all it’s benefits and side effect*
*Health claim pending approval by the European Commission*
*Evaluation of health claims is ongoing*
Not suitable for children under 14 years of age*
S Shetty –
Good product